davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
. A Oh 30 Y .

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clestllr- perfect and acrl0n. sfzud@ 10 hz5ds
1-gA z11 ss-lziis l-S5g Ounds sire tiae imported
EHeaa-l cart bore, Glesrllaf Tom" Formerly oaE-
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slne~ len sOld fH = large and taken H. the
wet = freed combining slze, beauty, ac-iln and
euEaszoce-
fsaEl- strOr z we'll bird Morgan mare noted for
her bseury asd fne road o8zlties.
HI er5r- large. well t0F1nel, u gCssd courage
a.aa promise well
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
oTTA QUEcHEE
STANDARD 1892.

D--4 A21ecAee By Cuechee Iamb-rr, BY Daniel
Lzaa-rr-t3e greatest living sire u 20 Dert,,rro
ers tl1ecllee laHbergfs dam by Faiiard's Ca--ius
n Gay. sire II guechee Maid, II & and three
o-b@r- u tle - let FlrEr dam ffElOetta' -four
re2r Old record z-5ey, 5Y Young morrill, lZ2ly Tho
1as three 81 the Z59 list, also sired nine stations
vic have tweaty ia tie 70 Ilst; second dam
s-rozg tired Messenger mare.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

kind IS 10 have the papers passed
round-and the boy wants 70 get
some candy. or sumthin' most prob
sble-we won't mention it.
Poor little creeter, WIZ awful
LOFTY for him. he had such an old
face. on such a very young palr OF
shoulders. and s. he went 70 90 out.
ketehed his foot snd fell fat down !;
.JnSiab jumped and picked him up
and then the ooachman asked Josiah
where he wanted 70 60
And Jo>iah says. To Miss Aster-
- tavern. And the coachman
~svS. i viii let You OF there
And then Josiah says IN 5 friendly
way. My wife and Miss A>cer were
I'D friends. and then happenin' u
shink IN II. he SAYS. kinder Iookin'
sl around the carriage:
I haln't introduced YOU 70 NY
wife. have Il"
And comm back u NE. he took
holt Of nv hand. and says
..GentIemen and ladies. this i
nv wife: this l. Josiah Aliens wife
Il JoneSyille~
Iriz up and bowed But felt
Ike : fool And I says 10 him af-
,erwa-is that I didn't believe there
wuz any need ont
But lie says 70 ne every time.
That ! because you don't under
stand fashion. Samantha Don't
YOU remember how ucbled they all
acted
And I couldn't deny it. They did
act tickIed 10 death 70 b introduced
70 ne. Some on en- snickered right
ont. they wuz - rickled- Wall.
few minutes after this. the driver
come 70 Il and says:
Here i your place. here Is Aster- /
IS tavern
And that driver was fairly laugh /
in. he WIZ % gcod-natured. And .
everybody in the carriage looked S.
good-natured 81 Us. IS If they fairly |
loved u. had ruther think on II /
that wav. bein' one that cares more /
for love than admiration. but Josiah I
said They looked 30 because he had /
made : great hit. and had acted /
awful genteel. and they all admired
u 50 He cares more for admira-
ION than for love. s. the WAYS Of
men mostly Is
A. Nc went By the gentleman
who owned the carriage. Josiah stop
ped and says;
lam very much obleegei 10 you-
sr. Come and see Il in Jonesville
Il any time. and the MAR i 81 your
service. and ne too.
The man looked up with that cold.
distant look onto him. and didn't
seem % notice Josiah 81 all He i
: perfect highdyer 81 fashion. l
pose. for never did l see anybody
act dignifder. and more cooler
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

1EAFNESS eszz=>- znd : n=~ ana success
Il Ct RE - E1-E 1E1 hone. By one E1e w4<
u deaf years Tre4-=l BIZ -1c~- Z -le
Zo-e1 Specialists Without BENEFIT Cured Lz1-~z-i II
z-r== --1---~- and since -E=E zEE1rzz5- q c-Z=-s
Il Ear-zcl-z-~ SEN on IMPLICATION
L : PAGE. No Il We SIS =. NzE Tors C5ry
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

Cultivate singing il your family
Begin when the child i not vet three
years old. The songs and hymns your
childhood sang bring than back 70
your childhood memory and teach
them 70 your little ones; mix them
al together. 70 the VARYING moods
that II after life c0me over u - mis-
teriously sometimes Many 3 time.
and of II the very whirl OF life. some
little thing viii wake up the memories
Of early youth. and we almost see
again The rudy cheeks. the smiling
faces and the very eyes Of the school
mates. some grayheaded now. some
mouldering in the grave. and anon
The Song Ny Mother Sang springs
unbidden 70 the lips and soothes and
sweetens al the memories. Al other
times. amid the crushing mishaps Of
business. 3 merry dittv OF the olden
time pops out in is little head. breaks
n upon the train OF thought. throws
the mind into another channel. and
light breaks from the cloud IN the
sky and new courage i given 10 u.
The honest man goes singing 70 his
Work, and when the DAYS labor Is
done. his tools laid aside. and he i
on his WAY home. where his wife. tidy
table and cheery freside await hin.
he cannot help whi-itIing OF singing.
The time for cooking and amount
Of sugar needed for different varie-
ties Of fruit are given below. If
common tablespoonful i used the 81
gar should b heaped:
Boil raspberries four minutes: eight
spoonfuls 70 the quart.
Boil plums ten minutes. eight
sPoonfuls sugar 70 the quart
Boil blackberries SIX minutes: SIX
sPoonfuls sugar 70 the quart.
Boil cherries five minutes: the
amount Of sugar % quart six spoon
fUls.
Boil ripe curTants four minutes:
eight SpOOnful5 sugar 70 quart.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

seemin' 70 notice what he WIZ doin'-
and his wife sot Just a. quiet and
genteel on the other side Of the
carriage. not noticin' anything appar-
emily. Such open-handed creeters
never see But most probably they
WIZ able l dare presume 70 say.
they had more money than they knew
what 70 do with And pretty soon
We see another mark OF their lavish
ness and awful polite WAYS.
A little boy came INTO the car
and called ont
Wont vou have a Telegram:
Won't you have q Telegram: and the
NeagIe-the Neagle:
Josiah hunched NE. and SAYS.
More fashion. Sarnantha.-don't
act =nrpri=ed-but jest watch ne.
and see ne appear
And a. he boy passed on 70 Jo-
siah. (same a. you would pass round
apples st q social, the Hberalest, gen
teelest creeter / ever saw that gen
tleman wuz) josiah took L. and
saws. much obleeged. bub, much
obleeged-"
The little Teller looked surprised,
i could see the surprise under the
dirt on his face. and that shows /
have got q keen eve. and saws he:
1.-Two cents for the Telegram
Josiah handed Il To him. and whis-
pered to me, Il won't mortifv the
lady and gentleman b. speakin'
about It, after they have been so
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
ALL SORTS
DEECzzE CEDEEx- Nuzsrxs

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where ~ -s-u=z ~Az@zg zzzT z-1z IL nail
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w. 5=zzzz=- L ~ bG3 =uez god h=z--a a15
5=.1. -1z- 1zzz szy L : l5= t=7 EEzLszoz-r--L.
?. Ez55=L. n D Eugazs NJ, : &
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
STOVE STORE
IN OPERA BLOCK, is the
place To strike.

People often ask. What 10 YOU do
with all the Stoves you put into your
Store: = We sell them. How do
you buy good Goods and sell them
at small proft?" We can do il
because we handle SO many. II we
sold less should have 10 oct more
profit on each Stove. so you see that it
Is better to go where the crowd does.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
GRANITE
Polishing Machinery.

am able - dn 81 oraer ~ iOffsnfp AID
PLAIN WORK. promptly
Within ne ia.t fsro ysars bsfe s~uf DRASTIC
MONUMENTS T. az -fafr. y Iibnais. fssa. M.n
assota hiehgan. mss.aelussffs. Aea nsnpshlff
and 80 = large uiraisri Is Vefasaut
Parfles wishing - pufetasa ussaHasnf-, Tah-
isf-. Head -f.,nss. 80 tsstisinE b. iHf Hae $50
- wf e. eoueaf-s.i rIfii, ar fsii aa iaf 80 price
hhaii D. pieasei = shoa afslRsn ~ spfalinfia ~
Nork. bath uiy sA.p. sad BE- fhf efa,fffF beg iHIs
place
iiemsmbfr fhaf IL wlf' easi any Dosiafe afalHI
% eonespoa1 sith ~ 49, BE- aag sart 5aa aailafs.
W. y. SMITH.
B.rtoH.Apr.n.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

PAT ATEN

Al E9-=4 Ee-s o1e= raozga- y d n .1osi
liable 4Esop-=e-5e sl31ks- Dang he pzzz tEaz-
= E=z-z h0EsEe- Eaoss q - opposite o1z1 bzF=
gzz-= 1-=gue1-EF be- =-5zkHz- Do1-t zegla-
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o-5HlE- EsE5sr2g --en dzzzzn=s= q pEessz-=
Il A=z1. Pa zrou1d y pE1Pz-z-594 4 -Ae h=2-,
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bed q g=a=rz aszze . apP=zzz=-s Iake Ar
Apopl=szzz- Tgz- d-zszzz Eu - i II vaz-
sd . d. 2 : Hzr-aza-oz 4 Co, Ea1s5zrga
Pas. IT. f9r cz--zzA---
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fer 49, u u Ee- ds1e-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
Liquor and the Money Interest

49, ----~- - --~-~E
The reason Why - many saloons
and dram shops can II sustained i
because the profits are 80 large. OF
the sea. 100000 that 90 into the
ills u the retailers every year. there
i gain for them Of 1855 per cent.
The National Bureau OF statistics
mak> this computation: vet with the
large amount invested in the manu-
facture Of intoxicating liquors As
capi 81. and the income il brings
70 the thousands who are engaged
II their sale. the money difficulty
will 1t the the easiest 70 overcome
when healthy popular sentiment
prevails II there i well-sustained
moral conviction that the traffic
must 90. men viii see that their
investments are not only unproit-
able. hui unsafe. and viii seek 10
place them somewhere else. They
vii withdraw their capital just IS
instinctively s. they viii run ont Of
q falling house. By the way. there
was an ingenious effort made 70
saddle the prohibition amendment
passed by the last Pennsylvania leg
islarure with q provision that the
losses sustained By the abolition OF
the trade should b5 paid. The pay
ment for actual investments might
have been the least OF evils. but
millions would have been ostenta-
tioGslv and supriously rushed into
the business inst 70 have the false
claims allowed. The state would have
pushed 70 the verge OF bankruptcy.
and the taxpayers would have called
for q repeal That was the objec-
tive point OF the liquor men Il i
interesting and important 70 study
the question il this light.
4 monument 10 the memory Of the /
late R. D. Gambrell Of Jackson. Miss /
Is 20 be erected on the spot where he /
was murdered by the liquor men.
Hand-bllls were circulating in Eng
land during the Jubilee festivities /
saving: Remember. If You drink TO 1
the Queens health you damage your
own"
a temperance fete under the aus
pices Of good templer9. took place al +
the Crystal Palace. London. July II. /
Forty thousand persons were present, /
chiefly from the provinces. Sir vii /
fred Lawson addressed the midday 4
season., and in the evening Mr.. Jo-
seph Mains presided. Choirs Of
1900 abstainers accompanied the CT
chestra during the day
The prohibitory cause in Tennessee
gains an unexpected ally il the pris-
1ners in the State prison at Nashville.
OF their Own accord the 100 convicts
have issued q stirring appeal, urging
the people 10 favor q prohibitory
amendment.
One hundred and eighteen Of the
7n hundred and thirty-seven counties
4 the state Of Georgia have become
dry, a the consequence Of ..local
option" in that state This Is a pret-
y good record as % this mode Of
lighting the liquor traffic.
a man confined IN the Western
Pennsylvania penitentiary has con-
ies-sd that he was paid b. the liquor
nen u COchranton. Pa, so apiece
or burning barns owned by temper
.nce men,
II i rather = startling fact that the
poorest country Ia Tie world should
x spending annually I'll 900, 900
lPon an absolutely unproductiYe lux
To- 4Aa4 = -. <.~,<...-< -
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15

@ The Earl Of Iddesleign declined the
Office of the privy seal, and will retire
from official life under strong feeling
.of having been ill-treated.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15

| j.
'of was sick, and died at the house of
MS sister, whose daughter IS Synn's
wife You heard the nurse, a witness.
whose name was also affixed to theWill.
testify that the testator had been under
the influence of morphine at the time
Sym drew the will, and for two or three
weeks before. .# .5.
vi what sense of honor was an attorney
possessed said, who would be will
ling to make will in favor of his own
relative, cutting off his clients only son,
while that client was under an opiate."
"oynn did all that, receiving as wit
ness the physician in attendance, an 10
norant, weak nurse, who was cousin
also of the person in whose favor the
will had been made"
money, in any transaction, seems to
warp all moral sense with Sym. I am
glad Byrne that You are exposing him.
lie is bitter foe. But truth, and legal
truth particularly, where our profession
| is concerned, must have its decided
champion. Byrne, there should be an
esprit dp corps among lawyers. We
have tendency to shield or avoid ap-
pearlng against one of our profession,
when we know often that he is a Gun.
ming pettifoger, totally unfit t.. receive a
moral responsibility. In some cases,
| have seen a certain cowardce of prin-
ciple in this matter. ==z..z..z
Don't you think Eldon," said Byne,
9 that politics and law are too closely
connected. Some Of our first LAWYERS
here, are mere demagogues, still man
might carry moral force into politics,
admitting him to be a strong character,
while maintaining his legal position with
unwayering integrity''2 .bgGa3a
eyes, a capable man can be moral
wherever he may be placed. But count
the one or two whom you think capable. !"
"For one, should say Judge Pryor,
Byrne said.
Yes, Judge Pryor is firm, infexible
dndjust. a man Of high moral priaci-
pie, )" | answered
Judge Pitt" Byrne said. 9.d Bel
"WelI, YES, in some respects Judge
Pitt. He has high ideas of right and
wrong, but lacks frmness in adherence
tc his principles y | replied. 5aa
"WeII, old fellow SAID Byrne, the
night wears on, nor can we take the re-
pose we had planned until Monday, if
we do not set our faces against thought
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15

1AyO' aye, old ltllOW, l VIII De With
you in short time, I replied springing
up.
The rain was indeed coming down in
sheets; out Of doors every prospect was
obscured by the long slanting lines of
water along the landscape.
On entering the dining room, the
pleasant aroma of we'll spread table
greeted our senses.
Aunt Chloe smiling with sincere pleas
ure, greeted US. Jim broughtin our waf-
fles and circulated in a lively manner
around TIE table, directed by his mother.
elbow will we pass the day cried,
Byrne, as we returned to the library.
I'VE must read and smoke, and posi-
bly, drive in the afternoon.
Here is book you can look at, if
you have fancy for statesmen. Notice
this, Homes Of American Statesmen.
How fine the illustrations are, you can
read how Jefferson had soil prepared and
planted trees, for future generations.
How much unSelfsh work for the future
that man performed; how he sent abroad
for grains and seeds, that he might dis
tribute them for the good of the country.
What patriot he was! What broad
mind, and how high its tone. How he
labored over the plans for recitation and
students rooms in the University of Vir-
ginia. How he correspondent with per-
sons abroad seeking Professors of at
tainment and experience, that American
youth might be fifty trained for the
broad scope Of American life, And what
I a worker he was What an effective
and complete system of writing, read
| ing and study hekept up. With this ; and
much travelling, he endeavored to equal
I the emergencies of his varied and use
I full life.
'And yet after all Eldon, he seemed
to lack foresight in some respects.
Think how embarrassed he left his es-
tate. His management OF his own af-
fairs, just where man should disply
prudence, seems to have been irregular
~ Many men seem to have that lack of
fore sight, who die at the wrong time, or
in other words, when their affairs seem
to await some issue that is pending. We
are prosperous country today. Yet
how is it that our prominent men are not
truly great in mental or moral tone.
10 be cOnttnued)
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15

The czarewitch and czarina are going
to Cannes. The journey will be made
in the hope that the health Of the care
witch will be benefited.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-15

n darted for the door, when he was
.,gcbt by Aunt Chloe. "Wait one
,;note. I'm going to get Mars West
,riap preserves, you can send out an
,.5sr ar. some time Mas Philip
.yes, but now let Jim call Mr.. Byrne.
n can get the preserves af.er he comes
Mas Philip, it do look SO Iegious and
,or folkes to be settin the preserves on.
After you's all sat down.
uNever mind, come in Byrne, Aunt
Chloe. has done her best, I've been
mrying her,
Bvrne took occasion to say some com
pinentory things regarding the supper,
Hut at the time he spoke, Jim was trying
pcoaz Mage, his little dog out to the
kitchen, and Chloe failed to hear "Aunt
|Ghoe3" She turned with much respQc ,
|ahancing toward me. MIR. Byrne
|#nks this broiled ham with the pars-
| ley, exceedingly good.
u would like if it had bin better, "
She said, in her most deferential tone.
INA, said Jim, you forgot dem ia
Rs.
"WeIl then, bring in those fried po-
btoes, she said in a commanding tone.
Jim entered with the dish of potatoes.
|"5n. tates, Mas, he said, handing
urn to Byrne.
Amt Chloe put her waiter up before
|her face and advaced around in i'm S di-
nction. m
"Say Potatus' | heard her whisper.
Bune looked up with numerous
Twinkle, Jim will you give me some of
them taters, or "those 0 atoes, which
aFthey'" he said gravely.
Which ma, whispered Jim.
Aunt Chloe looked sideways at him.
Aunt Chloe" | said, "can Jim pass
0't dish to me, potatoes are they Jim?
"Yes, tates, Sir.
AUNT Chloe spoke with eyes maj4sti-
||~ly cast upon jim, II was raised be-
''ao my Mist's chair at table, and al
ways taught to say ''those potatoes,
'aen speaking Of them taters" she said. "
Pyrnes mouth twitched moment,
!" Aeen merry eye met mine, then very
~'VeIy he turned to Aunt Chloe and
4ue0ted more water.
aunt Chloe, I said, how nice these
% AZ, are, | am glad you placed
oen here for us.
! wants to have something good for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18

Cash quotations follows: Flour-Prices
steady and unchanged No. spring wheat. 1851
76c; No. spring wheat. 60 067c; No red, 7se;
No. corn, 4S73c; No. oats, 81 Isl l4c; No.
rye. 62c: No barley, 7o076c No. 1 fax
seed. Sl2401:25; prime 'timothy-seed, SIS
Mess pork per bril-, Si5015 10. Lard per pound,
z72l907 Soc Short-rib sides Qoosel: 100
7.75e: dry-salted shoulders t5oxedl, 5.9O06.O Doc;
shorr-clear sides boxed, S101S. 15c Whisky, dis
stillers' finished goods. per gal. $1.1O.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
was slow, extra creamery, 27l2029c; fancy extra
dairy, "a a PC. Eggs. 21 a 22c.
corn; 13o 600 bu; oats, 124. 600 bn; rye. 5 900
bu; barley. 60. 600 bu Shipments-Flour, 33, 600;
brs; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 10000 bu; oats.
Is, 600 Blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 17.-.Wheat-Western easier
and very dull No. winter red. spot S3 7sc bid; JAN
uary. s478a IS Ice: February, S7087ssc: May, e2i4
0925sc. Corn-Westsrn lower and duli mixed.
spot. new, 54,sd5 5e year, 54lsc bid January. 55Ss
056c February. 5105714c; steamer, sac asked
Oats firm and quiet: Western white 80 04Oc; West
mixed, 3603Sc. Provisions firm and quiet.
Coffee steady; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair, 1870
1oc- Other articles unchanged. Receipts-Flour,
1900 hrls; wheat $50 600 bu: "a. 200 bu;
oats, 200 bu; rye. GOO bu- Shiprneuts-Flour. 49,,
400 brls; corn, 81, 400 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-18

during his lifetime, and he possessed the Yankee
thrift The Adams family at present is one Of
the richest in New England. and was told at
Kansas City that Charles Francis Adams had
more than a million dollars invested in real es
tate there. He has railroad stocks and bonds in
addition, and he makes his money breed like
Australian rabbits
Andrew Jackson spent more than his salary
while he was in the White House. and he had
to borrow money to keep mp with his expenses
Thomas Jefferson borrowed the money that car
ried him out of Washington when he left the
presidency, and Andy johnson. though he en-
teriained considerably, is supposed to have
saved at least $50. 900 during his White House
career. He died. am told. worth about $780,
600. and the most of this came from economy.
It was pretty good estate for q tailor to leave
James Buchanan was making about Sf.uoo
year at the law when he entered Congress. and
he spent during his presidency what was left
from his living expenses in charity. he was
not, however. rich man when he died, and his
estate of Wheatands was sold year or two
ago.
President Fillmore began life as a wool-carder.
During the three years he was engaged to his
sweetheart he had not enough money to pay the
expenses of the $50 miles which lay between her
home in Saratoga county, New York, and whore
years of their marriage his wife did the house
work and taught school. and still he died one of
the richest of the Presidents. The greater part
of his fortune, however. came from his second
marriage TO q rich woman of Buffalo, whom he
courted after his first wife died.
President Cleveland supposed to be worth
tate in Buffalo which is rapidly advancing in
value. President Arthur left much less than he
was supposed to be worth. Garfield, shortly
before his death, owed $50 900 to Gen. Swain,
and Grant did not add his fortune by his
White House career. Hayes made money out
OF the presidency, and Is rich through inherit
ances and economy The Presidents. a rule,
have not saved money during their presidency;
but the same abilities which made them Presi-
dents would, if they had been used in the field
of money making and money-saving, have given
them fortunes.